davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
COMMERCIAL.
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SAVANNAH MARKET.
nEEIcE OF. THE MORNING NEWS.


OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH, GA. Dec. 30. 1887.
f;ESRRAL REMARKs-The general market dur
ing last week presented rather duh and listless
appearance after the Christmas holidays. The
jobbing trade was quite slow, there being but
few travellers on the road, the majority of whom
remain in allegiance waiting for the turn of the
year, and with it the close of the
Holidays. The movement in volume,
both in the retail and wholesale
departments was quite small, the wants of GUS
TONERS being pretty well exhausted by the pre-
vious weeks business. There were no changes
OF any consequence in values during the week,
and the leading staples have held quite steady.
AS is usual there was a more or less steady de-
ssnand in the grocery trade. bu6 the shipping
ssnovement was confined to small orders for inn
mediate necessities The Dry Goods trade was
very slack there being literally no demand and
jobbers were mostly engaged in receiving
spring goods, the movement of which will open
up actively in week or two when travellers
will be again on the road. In pretty nearly all
other departments trade was pretty much at a
standstill The security market was inactive
The money market shows more of disposition
TO ease off, the demand having Stacked
up. Foreign exchange is strong, white domestic
has continued steady and unchanged. The
show the toue and latest quotations of the
different markets at the close to-day.
NAVAL. SroREs-The market for spirits tur-
pentine was strong and advancing during the
past week, but buyers and sellers were more or
less apart the latter showing disposition to
contest the advance. The demand was good
but sales were light. owing to the
differences between buyers and sellers
At the close to-day prices showed
full advance of 1c. with holders asking
higher The total sales for the week were about
200 casks. Rosin-The market continued com
parativey quiet throughout the week, with
prices of the lower grades weak and lower
The sales were about s. 200 barrels. In another
column will be found a weekly comparative
statement of receipts and exports from the be-
ginning of the season TO date, and for the
same period last year. showing the stocks on
band and on shipboarda not cleared, together
with the official closing quotations.
RIcE-There was a fair inquiry for the week
and the market ruled firm throughout The
mills being still shut down and the small stock
of clean 70 be had serves to give strength to
values. which have been firmly maintained.
OF course the shutting down of the mills is not
expected to cover any considerable length
of time, and for the time being holders
have the advantage if anything. The sales for
the week we're about 1 100 barrels, the bulk of
which was shipped on the steamer Pilot Boy
yesterday for Charleston. The following are
The Board of Trades official quotations. Small
job lots are held at 1s@14c higher;
Fair 45S075
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Daphne ONor), Madsen, Passages, in bal
last Hoist & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31

naval STOREs--The market Tor spirits tIr
pentine quiet but firm and held higher.
There were no sales reported. AT the Board of
Trade on the opening call the market was re-
ported firm at 3514c bid for regulars. At the
closing call it was firm at 3614c bid for regu-
lars Rosin--The market was very quiet, with
only nominal inquiry The sales for the day
were about $50 barrels At the Board of Trade
on the first call the market was re-
ported quiet at the following quota
lions: A. B, c, D. L, 7 and g SOC, II 95c, 81 90,
K 81 %. NJ 81 40, n 81 20, window glass 81 30,
water white 81 s.. At the closing call it was
upcha mad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31

Sea Island-The receipts for the week, up
to p. M, as reported by factors, were 1928
bags. and the sales for the same time were 1915
bags. There was q good demand throughout
the week, but the market was somewhat irregu-
lar. The inquiry was mostly for medium fine to
fine and was about equally divided for domestic
and foreign account. Sales of fine were at from
2l14@22c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
DUN RISES .............. .6:5S
Ses' NhiS' o.Vo
| HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. $40 A NJ, $3.50 p NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31

bales hides, 20,245 feet lumber, n bbls fish, 2S9
tons pig iror, f,044 pkgs fruit, 228 pkgs mdse
Per brig Robert Dillon, for Providence 28S.
40 feet p lumber McDonough & Co.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship VIM Crane. from Baltimore
5 X Hughes, wife and 3 children Mr. Garrett, w
Tunstali, y i Irwin, M Gataman, j Oxford, o
jackson. T Robinson.
Per steamship Chattahoochee. for New York
Q 7 Warren and sons, @ p Barbour, S Gil
bert, Mrs w Wllbank, Mr. and Mrs FL Mar
shall, G X Price, aud Storage.
Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
and way landings-T Gignilliat, Ida Timmons
(col, Lena Jackson (coD VIM Hazard, Capt
Olsen. @ NJ Wilson, Ed Brown, E Newman, Geo
Mckinley.
Per steamship Nacoochee, from New York
Mrs VonGlan, Mrs d Wright, Mrs Taylor,
G Taylor, w X Anderson, T Kecton, Miss Annie
Connaily, Il NJ Rogers, w Smith, Miss K Far
rell, Miss NJ Tooley, Miss A mccarthy, Miss PITT
gerald Miss Smith, Mr. Nelson. Miss Cassidy. III
Borley, Il w Mackie, II NJ Childs and wife, w NJ
Teaver, Miss Bellows, Mrs Bellows w Dowery,
J Maquin, w s Chisholm Jr, Clifford, Master
Winter, Mrs A w Winter, i S Hastings and
wife, 9 Stebbens, ] Pumpelly. Lander, Mrs
Wilson, Wardell, Master Wilson, Mrs l.
Hin, Miss A A House, + Ozer, Hubbell and
son. n Rller, n Hoyt T Rustic, + Graham, A
Alexander, Mr. Deinber. i Morgan Weber, A
l.anier, III Pack, j w Dorland. w Berry, Levi
Francis, Q .olledge, J Dougherty Swartz,
G & Gray, Seaman (coD, w Seaman (co). T
Gill, and 25 steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31

THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE
CEIPrs AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEKS ENDING
DEC. 80 AND DEC. %, AND FOR THIS WEEK LAST
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31

cotton, IA bales domestics, 400 bbls cotton seed
oil, $40 bbls rosin, 1f5 bbs spirits turpentine 10
bales hides, 20,245 feet lumber, n bbls fish, $50
tons pig iror, f,0f4 pkgs fruit, 228 pkgs mdse.
Per brig Robert Dillon, for Providence 28S,.
426 feet p p lumber McDonough Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31

LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING
DEC. 30, 1887, AND FOR THE CoRREsPoNDING
ek.rf aNrr.f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31

l----I6oB-1-4o r----ISS0 D
Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin
On hand April t. 1913 TAOS 21l6 81 ,s2l
Reed this week 1,42i 1s,172 1856 1924
Reed previously. 1928 4525777 1855 1850
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
Total shipments 14s, 400 48s,aso l8l,Osl 400 ,6as

Stock on hand and
on shipboarS
Dec. 30......... 1880 l04, S37 s,456 s9,0s0
BAcoN-Market nominal: demand good:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

vss cIeen 'twouId have different look Tnc piAuro
Of President Garfield" now on tho hoor WIZ ie D" !,
to us, "sort of set of the entry somc' wncn nui'e
sho had very dcprecatory air which VIC iouna ~Nl
was NOT entirely tho effect Of being causns 0ea""s
house but wac habitual. She finally SAID
"Wsu II you'll take US just as We be- you may
coma Our regulars como last week n wo sha nj
have to cook much moro for you two"
sbo said that dinner would be ready ut twevo
exactly, and now we were there VIC might as wen
como into tho parlor and wait. We went INTO tho
parlor which roow had the Same general look pecu-
liar to the outside of the house. There were some
pink and white shells the table; on the vans
very highly tinted picture Of Grace Darling In Vei!
small boat Just rising the top Of very fargo
and opposite the carefully dried remains Oh "s~r
fish As Mrs. NARROW leaving tho rum eno
paused and looked at a moment In hes'"N'A
Then she sad ,,
aour regulars arc Mr. simms and his sister. Iney
arc very very nice people, strictly fustciass' bu'
Mr. simms is poorly In his health, and consequently
is low in his spirits; sometimes he's bout as ouo
as a milestone You looks If you might DO KIM VI
lively: 1 do wish you'd try and clipper up MI
Simms"
She closed the door and went heavily along tho
now cleaned entry.
Carlos looked at me moment In sienoc' ina*
she asked II / intended to clipper up MI SimmA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
xcrr funny and 40 innocenty profane that tho cakes

very funny and 90 innocentIy prOfane that tho CAKES
had TO DO suppressed. -. an, ,g,b,e
Wah, tho wash man, Is q most suave AMI aran ,
person. "Good-by" no says every wc s,s., when he
has been blamed as when he nas been rraisoa
demonstrates his employer on one occasion, 'h.Ln
you must have thieves about your wash,house 1co
here Sometimes Il is handkerchief that Is MISSING,
sometimea a stoching-aIways something Perhaps the
clothes arc taken from limo when they arc dryi
DOH Miss Blank" replies Wah, showing every ono
OF bis magnificent teeth, lyon SEQ now. 20 nome
Next time hang up high. No man he ketcn: Anu
sure enough there IL no further trouble ON tnas
Tho next difficulty Is after various remon-
strances threats and theories, Mis- BLANK suggests
mice III wonder II IL Il mice, Wan" says shc very
seriously The olive face beams at the SUGGESTION
"Now Miss Blank, you see. go home get gun
I shoot 'em ALL" -, ,,...o-. s.,, .,,,
Is IL possible after ALL their detractors say ina,
all tho characterstcs OF these people may be reduced
to shrewdnessi Certainly they are shrcwa enough
A man from San Francisco went DOWN lew years
ago to q certain small town where boom , %as eh
pected Ho sat up HIS shop and waited paIienty n
wear or two but the boom did not come. When' NJ
last no reappcared in San Francisco WIN an hy pe
iongings his neighbors expressed surprise ma,
was the natter Didn't you like it down there y,
ooh yes like we'll 'nourh, but not muchee gooo
yet Too much by 'cm by"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

wh.rs n. used "a ut At the council table with Patrick
Ee.u whom he charges with being ~
to Parliament on the Home Rule CRY: The genial snd
benevolent Forster, who believed ne nsd s~sr IN
that that mission wac Ireland was IN po"or
Dublin Castle. He had coercion Dill az maui. ,, ~
had forty thousand soders thrteea Thousand pvn r
men and an army q at hi. back They
swarmed in every nook and corner of the iano. hs
haa corps of special resident maghtrsesd Wv in
with absolute powers, which were restricted only
matters of lite and death 70 this man the gaa ns
Colonel" turned ia his affection One had not i amr
to wait for tho result United Mr. osren to the
printers devil arrested. remnant OF .nS ba
escaped to Paris where the paper ont ,9
under great difficulties Editor Tnllys" koscommoa
Herald Office broken into and he h,usen CAREY
away to Kilmainham Jail Another and anotner anu
another sent to take his place with similar tate
Any one In any part OF Roscommon VINO nau u..vnt
obnoxious to the imperial Pacha whether on
of the part he had taken in exposing the ianeoiI
treatment of the tenants because he happeneo ~ 10
Land Lacquer. was locked up as well. inc
Colonel" never sobered up one Bit never as th
gave little moment to the rejection tnst tus W.,
The worst possible way to prove that his nieiong
claim of being good landlord. was wen iounu .J
the papers praised himand Colonel IayIo,
died. Colonel Taylor was Lord Beaconsheid " WHIP
and represented Dublin County for years. King
Uarman was elected to replace him in the representa-
ton of tho county He had already grown extremo,y
bitter toward his former friends and aies, aua
from slanderiug Ireland outside OF Parament ne ooA
to slandering her within. Major Saunderson ana MN
sel were rivals and 1t grew to be meek ana meek S
struggle between them to who should become III rne
creator AIDE IL in abusing Ireland and the Irish "Ihe
Colonel evidently succeeded. No sooner, however,
was tho Parliamentary franchise ex ended than .ne
people of Dublin routed him by an oeerwneiming
majority This was the last base act OF ngrattuae on
the part OF people for whom he had done so mucn.
No other Irish constituency would have hmLnos even
in Orange or so-called Orange Ulster could no ma
seat Crossing the Channel he burned his boats Tor
good and ALL and elected to SIT Tor one OF .ne
divisions of the Isle OF Thanet, which place NC a'
present represents $3.50, =,
Once again he resumed his war upon Ireland ana
once again has his reward he is now Pariia-
mentary Under- Secretary TOR Ireland. W.
Neu- York, April 25, 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
4 STREET FIGHT CUT SHORT.

DESPERATE STRUGGLE BETWEEN TWO FIFfH-AVE
PETS
A canine slugging match Of q most unexpected char
acter occurred In Fifth-avc yesterday Afternoon
There were no timekcepers Judges and the whole
affair was quite informal, but 1t highly interest
ing nevertheless
sharp-featured elderly lady stood at corner OF
Twenty-nnth-st waiting for opportunity to cross
the avenue. She accompanied by smah dog OF
the terrier class which was evidently the JOY oil her
soul IL attentions and remarks were an index Oh
affection.
After crossing the avenue she met feminine ac-
oualntance and they stopped to chat The feminine
ACQUAINTANCE was also conveying a dog, short
haired animal that looked like dminutlve bulldog
trimmed with red ribbon. Tho ladies' were talking
so busy that they forgot the dogs might not harmon
ze The terrier seemed oppressed by the iact that
there had been no introduction. but this didn't as
turb the small bulldog lie evidently regarded the
occasion IA a good ono for exercise, and without
| waiting tn arrange about records or gate money he
sailed into the terrier.
There was considerable growing and jumping, ana
the Mortified owners tried TO separate their earrings
but there was such a mixture oil dogs that the at
tempt was quite useless. The contest was exciting
| some interest, however stage-dflVcr "aheu MS
horses SO as to watch the fight as long az possible
and two messenger boys lowered about wild with de-
| light An Old gentleman with hugo cane ana
n clerical looking person tried in vain TO render as
sstance.
The terrier developed remarkable staying quaiitlos'
and came up for the second round In quite good FORM
but the small bulldog warmed up to work. ana after
an unsuccessful attempt TO remove all the hair from
the terriers face iut preparing to execute the
tump and grab act when excited owner secured his
tail and removed him from the ring. The terriers
mistress gathered upher somewhat dlapdated pet and
| said angriy: . ..-- a.. ,our.,
| ''You ought to be ashamed to carry that horrfd
little bulldog with you Blou u almost Klea. D.
| "He's not a horld little budog-and you shouldn
have such a weak little cur II you don't want IL III
jured." NH. ,,,o, ,,o ho.
| They didn't say any more. They tucked the bat
tered remnants of dogs and ribbons under then re-
sIiectve arms without stopping TO say Good bye,
ldearn or "Come and me soon"
| Tbe older messenger boy watched the departure
With deenest sorrow "Gosh," he said admirlngly,
wasn't 1t q beautiful fight. / wonder II she'd sell
that bulldog for fifty cents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
ENTHUSIAST OYER THE NEW CATHEDRAL.

THE WORK TO BE PUSHED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE SITE MAY BE.
The work OF collecting subscriptions lor INC siea'
Protestant Episcopal cathedral to be built on tho lines
laid down in Bishop Potters letter Thursday VIII De
pushed vigorously In spite OF the hot weather. py Tue
board OF trustees and the special committees having inc
whole project in charge The Rev. Dr. Nevin rector OF
the Protestant Chapel in Rome been asked by the
Board to look after the canvassing for subscriptions
specially. He will make his headquarters III
this city until next fall and will carry on the
bulk OF the labor the big project all through me
Neyn has not resigned his rectorship In rome as na
been enormously stated lie has merely taken leave OF
absence for "A year and will back TO ltaly next Jan
nary But while In this country he mas yoiunteeIeu
devote his time to getting the cathedral pans u. so
OF special agent tue cathedral board OF trustees his
present address is No. 81 Park-sye - hoord
The Clergy In this diocese have all, so far as heatu
from vet taken an enthusiastic interest In me
rev scheme. several Of Them will preach sermons 10
claim on the purses OF wealthy and liberal
the Rev Dr. HUNTINGTON viii preach ABOUT 1rg aae Dig Ss
In trinity Church the Rev. Dr. Ioughon in the Church
OF Transformation and the Rev Dr. Ransiord PROP 10
ably, In 81 Georges Bishop Potter leter may a'o 10
reread from many pnlplts In the diocese ia now
IN me Inds Of eommtee IL seems likely that the
building will be erected somewhere on tne West e
Of the ely above and sU tSe city
blocks OF land viii bought No further details nad
Seyn said Yesterday il has been thought that the usual
fashionable exodus in the middle OF June won as
set the work OF raising subscriptions back
mat as il was getting fairly started
Many expected contributors are. OF course, now
out OF town. ana more VIII 10 The first batch Of
subscriptions will be published some DAY next %
That the cathedral win cost more tnan viii
probably fall nearer 100000 Inns % CO.. ,haJ
one great cathedral worthy OF the city and the churc
which founded 1t. would be better than hsI-uozen
smaller ones the plan for instance OF the structure
nroyded for In the discarded clause OF Miss Woues Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
CHRISTIANITY IN GEORGIA.
THE Exi ERIrNCE OF TWO CoNvICTs.
International Record condemnation from report Of InpeeoTF


Record condemnation report Of InSpectoTP
Board.
Alexander Crews was delivered, in the dead OF
,ymter at Clayt,n, with three Others, to the con-
tractor who bought item 10 Montgomery where
they were kept, handcufed and the cur chained
uicht with no opportunity b lie down. Tho next
day they were compelled TO Walk twenty-Cw miles
through slectstorm, without sufficient food ana
with no chance to warm themselves by fire, though
they might have been carried by train within four
miles of the lcssoes plantation. On the farm Crews
was frequently and sometimes cruelty Wrapped, ex,
nosed during OF the very cold weather, starved
and worked when he sick. He remained but
thirty days and tho day before be was discharged he
was knocked down by guard with a spade or shovel
and struck with It while on the ground. Five days
later he dead.
Jcre Ford claimed TO be sick. The contractor
thought he malIngering: Apparently he was
whcreupon the contractor "picked up a piece pf
plank a. out two feet long, four Inches wide and one
fourth OF an inch thick. and struck him several times
with IL upon his body" This was before dinner
After dinner the contractor "scnt to harne So
makers shop and procured piece Of leather twenty
six inches long, two inches wide and three-sixtnonhs
Of an inch thick. which was fastened upon wooden
handle about fifteen inches long and half an inch
thick. He then tied Jerc's arms around tee
fastened his legs TO the tree with rope and struck
him thirty or forty blows upon his naked person.
some OF which drew blood. Jorc was then released
and went back into the pit where he worked for q
,ittle whlle. About O'Clock he was stripped and
A short time aferward he was again whipped, and,
"from the evidence before u.s." say TIE Inspectors,
although there Is some conflict upon this point we
think he received 100 lashcs In all during the after
noon" That night he died. The contractor was
bound over to await the action OF tho Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
BOSTON MOUELS.
Irom me Bo.ton Iranseript.

s,,d n Bost.n ARTIST 10 tho Listener: "Al kinds
of people mieled by the peiei uhIe posing Is hsn'
employ III nijdei' \ot ~ very long ago there
callie d rap at my studio door. opened II and was
almost overcome ~ the twin visions oil sylo and
iOyeiiness. Two Jalies, one old anu one young anu
bOlh handsome, stood at the threshold lhcy were
eyldenlIy mother and daughter As II was not my
eception DAY, 1 STOOD 1T the door waiting their
inquiry The elder Lady asked mo IL i-id any coca
SION Tor the service vi u model to pose dlapcd.
SAID had frequently. Then tho mother asked what
was the usual pr.ce paid ior drlted models ! ie-
look OF pam ana disappointment passed between the
two, and the mother SAID sadly We weie told they
received hvc dollars All hOurV Then, thanking Inc,
they turned aud went away. The Whole history Of
q social struggle told III the accent Of the mother
and the modcst demeanor Of tho daughter, not less
than In tie sudden shadow Of disappointment that
pissed over the lstcrs face. But such expc ionces
are not common. Models rapidly becoming q
professional class, and businesskc in then
ways. Foreign models occasionally drop into Boston
stnlI.si, and a FIonchman, dospedNtely poor, but
carrying around with him evcrywherc a rich Arab
costume, who could not speak word Of English,
months ago, an interesting NIsIlor anu did not
20 away empty handed"
@Tho strangcst, oldest model ever knew" re-
talk politics for hours. lie posed drapcd for the
head and his face very striking, without being
up Immensely talking politcs-thc only subject
In which he seemed TO takc any INTEREST," never
s secfs saa h such 0q phes as III carry %
Protcctionsts with him; But the Republicans must
not count Randall, etc, etc Occasionally In the
Intervals OF posing and politics, ho took from his
pockets gnat packets Of letters, which he viewed
put them back again. On the day that President
cleveland visited Boston my political model put In an
with mo. Under each ara he carried big roll OF
manuscript Mr.. Pallet mo no painted out. :. l have
tonight. ! am rather out Of clothes suitable to the
OCCASION but II you are not going to uso II yourself
II you VIII, / will leave these documents containing
the detail. Of my political 1o plans TO guarantee int You
l felt 1t was necessary 10 draw the line"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
IN VANITY FAIR.

Through Vanity Fair, in days OF DID,
There passed q maiden with locks OF gold'
And O pedler opened his tempting PACK,
CRYING: 20 my pretty lass ! what aye lack
Here's many ware
Costly and rare. -.
Come buy-oh, come, buyt
In Vanity Fair"
"silks and satins are not for me;
Lace Ia for damsels OF high degree
The lads would laugh In our country town
II came clad in q broidcrcd gown
But yet there's ware,
Precious and rare,
fam would buy me
In Vanity Fair.
"Pray, sell me. sir, from your motley storc'
heart that will love me for evcrmore,
T'hat whether the world shall praise or Dlame'
Through sorrow or Joy will be still the Same
IT'S the only ware
For which care.
Mid all the treasures
In Vanity FAIR"
"Much It grieves me. o lassie dear.
The podler said but greatly fear
The hearts that loved In the old sweet way
Have been out OF fashion this many o days
Aud gilded care
Is all the ware
You will get for your money
In Vanity Fair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
FRIENDLY JOHN CHIYAMAK.
from Lend q Hand.

Sometimes your Chinaman Will 60 out Of his way
to show his friendllnsss. sunday-schooI festival
was lately to take place. for which certain matron
had promised 10 mako cake. But when the day came
she was LII and unable to make 1t. She sent for her
cook and stated the "0h, yes Miss Blank"
says Wong, ~yoy lie stl, mako cake make nice
cake. You think not" And In duo course OF tmc
hugo trencher full of little cakes sent up each
ono ornameDted with q cross, or crown or somo
motto from Biblc or hymn book, many Of them 90